davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-07
Hints For Sspismbsr-Watsr- Butter
Ewins-Blacklsg Cure.
Brittle Hoois-A Dairy Calculation Why
They Breed Fsst--ArtifcisI Cider.
Rye For Pasturags--S uck-Raising in Mis-
sOuri--P0litcsl Cause Of the Drought.
Tobacco in England - Protecting Wood
From Rot-Biscuits and Griddle
Cakes-Farm Notes, Etc.
stock. Raisinr In Missonri.


For years past Missouri has occupied a
leading position among stock-raising
states. In 1886, taking all the states and
territories, Missouri ranked eighth in num-
Der Of sheep on its farms, in milch COWS
seventh, in horses and oxen fifth, in hogs
second. and in mules first. The number
of sheep in the State in that year was
1s162,272; mich COWS, 729,9j0; horses,
759, S24; oxen, l, 429, 453; hogs, 1916, 325.
and mules, 21S. 993. The amount of CAPT
tai invested in live stock In Missouri las,
year was Sl19 939 90S. OF this sum $4l,.
542, 100 was represented by horses, $27, AL
923 by oxen, 81, 154, 037 by milch cows,
$14, 100, 633 by mules, $l4032 29T by hogs,
and 81, 963, S3S by sheep. This total rep.
resents an investment much greater than
that which, at the last national census,
any one OF he territories had in real estate
and personal property of all kinds. Elk.
elusive of Dakota aud Utah, it is larger
than the value of all the property in al
the territories combined. 1t represents an
investment far greater than that OF all the
property in Florida and Nevada among
the states in $780, and nearly as great as
the entire assets of Oregon in the same
year. In 1856 there was an increase in
Missouri in the number of live stock OF
all kinds, except sheep and hogs, as com.
pared with SIS. The increase was gen.
eral, for the country as a whole, executing
in these two classes, but the ratio of in
crease was much greater in Missouri than
iu the average stock-raising states in the
varieties in which an increase was made
throughout the country, and the ratio of
decrease in Missouri was less in sheep aud
swine than in many other states. For
every 100 horses, mules, oxen aud mich
cows in Missouri 10 January, 1885 il had
103 in the same month of 1887. Using the
same standard of comparison for the sheep
and swine, in which there has been a
decrease for every 100 of these in the State
in January, 1886, there were ninety OF
the former and ninety-three of the latter
at the beginning of the present year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-07
why They Breed Fast.

In the Nay report of the Oxford, co..
Farmers club IL was suggested, says the
Cincinnati Gazette, that the female sparrow
left her eggs to be Matched by the warmth
of the young birds after the first clutch of
eggs laid by her had been Matched. Now
comes further proof from young natural
ist IN Preble County, who AYERS that he has
found a sparrov's nest to be large in pro-
portion to the size of the birds. In thi
bulky nest he has found young sparrow
and eggs. Some of the latter were fresh
some nearly ready to hatch, and others
showing various stages of developments OF
the embryo chick or coming bird. Here
Is certainly peculiar phenomenon in the
natural hiztory OF this pestiferous bird. il
We may dignity IL with the name OF bird
IL It shall appear, after further scquaint-
anes with the breeding habit of this rapidly
increasing pest. that Il multiples more like
verInjn than birds, then may We not have
fonnd In the sparrow the connecting Link
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-07
nIi.crooopical Convention.

PIITsBURe, September 2 The convention
of the American Miscrocopical society ad-
jou7ned this afternoon, after electing the
following officers: President, Prof.. ID. s.
Kellyott, Buffalo; Vice President, Prot. I.
3. SIoweil, Courtlsnd, \. y, Prof. ID. J.
DetmeIs Columbus, O., Secretary, Prof. I.
III. Musgrave, Urbans, o. TIE members
appointed 10 the Executive Committee are
Nc. G. c. Mellow, Pittsburg; DR.. III. ID.
Kendall, Grand Rapids, Mich, and DR.. 4.
]. Mum, SaYannah, Ca
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-07
M A L A r [ A

Not only cures the patient seized with this ter.
ribie Zoe 70 settlers in neWly-settlei districts
where the malaria OF egue exists bit II the peo-
o1t II NO, take twenty or tairty drops OF "a
Ses3r Relief IN glass % water, AMI drlnx Is,
su1 .ht. say 4 CRACKER, they will osca De ATTACKS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-09-07
Bilious Fever Cured.
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY

That Instantly stops tina most excrumGtins
pains, slays Inflammation and cures Con.
geston whether Of the Lungs, Sto mach. Bowels,
or other glands or organs, By one application,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
A GREAT TROTTER.

Harry Wilkes, the bay son of George
improving kind, says the n. Y. Herald He
came on the turf in September, 1SS2 and re-
tired for the season with record of 2:23{.
With the close of 1884 he had reduced his
record to 2: 10, anu the following season cut
down these figures 10 2:1it Last year he
started in sixteen races, winning fourteen.
and was second in one his winnings in purses
being S11.Si5. He started once against time
but failed to beat his record. Late in the fail
trot Oliver K..record .: l6t, for live thousand
iollars. The race was fixed for April =, and
both gedings were given a special prcpara-
tiOn for the struggle. Oliver X. met with a
temporary accident which threw him out of
training, and his owners, rather than risk
perpetual injury, paid forfeit. Harry Wilkes
was in splendid fettle, and when purse Of
two thousand dollars was hung up tor him to
trOt against his record the lovers of good
trottIng knew that he would be sent for the
prize The trial was made over the Bay Dis-
trict track at San Francisco on Saturday aud
was reported in the Herald of Yesterday. the
great gelding scored a victory in his first at
tempt, flashing under the wire in .: l3!. 1t
is stated that the horse finished with some
shlng to spare. This performance of Harry
Wilkes place, him fifth on the record slate,
Maud S. standing first with 2:OSf. JAY Eve
| See 2:lO. St. Julien 2:Il!, Maxev Cobb and
Rarus 2:l3i. Mayey Cobb is dead, St Julien
is out of training and Maud ). and Rsrr.~ are
| not public performers. This leaves Harry
Wilkes, Jay-Eye-Se and Oliver X. to contest
the campaign honors of the cu rent year.
The season promises to be Ion" and trying
one, and the horse to go through 1t success
| fully will need a hardy constitution ami strong
! legs. JAY Eye-See has been on the com plain
ing list for a long time, but he l. nov report =
ed as doing well. Should the little black
gelding. who for short time deprived the
peerless Maud 5. of the trptting crown. score
| for the word this seas IN it Is almost certain
that Harry Wilkes and Oliver. X. will be
thoroughly extended. and not improbable
hat ,: 10 will be beaten.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
FERGUsON's SCHOOLHOUsE.

At Ferguson's school house, Friday
night, 1st inst, was given one of the
best entertainments every witnessed in this
part of the country. The occasion was the
closing exercises of Mr.. Lewis Edward
Webb's school. The school met in the morn
ing as usual. After few regular recita-
tons. the patrons, their families and friends
of adjoining districts began to assemble. and
by $50 a. m., the audience had swelled to
about 100 persons. A candy treat was pass
ed and enjoyed. Recess for few minutes.
Called to order and examination of Misses
Katie Ferguson and Nettie Kelly on mental
arithmetic, all questions being properly an
swered. Adjourned for dinner. All things
being prepared. one and all were cordially
invited TO be comfortably seated that they
might enjoy the bountiful repast that had
been so carefully prepared bv the wives Of
Messrs J. Ferguson, P. A. Ferguson, John
Kelly, Geo Ousley, l.. NJ. Webb. Il. Fergu-
son, Chas. williamson. Doc Brown, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin and others, of which 175 individu.
ais were gorgeously filed with all the deli
cacles that the appetite desires. After noon
the school convened. The exercises were
opened by remarks and prayer by A. N.
Cockrell; essay by Carrie Ferguson; recita.
ion, p7 Roy Mclaughlin; Little Jib. Bessie
Mclaughlin; dialogue, Little Chick, Carrie
Maxwell and Daisy Cline; Mothers Fool
George Travis; recitation, TOmmie Brown
Robins in the Tree Top, Dora McLaughlin
The Old Folks, Ralph Webb: Simple Simon
Charles Mclaughlin; Frisky as Lamb
| ho Roll Rall
Gambler; Pappies' Disie Gal; Minnie Gambler
Farewell address, w. T. Webb, of distric
number 3, Jackson county, on Teaching
School adjourned to meet at p. n. Th
night exercises were opened with prayer b.
A. NJ. Cockrell !; song by the school; essay
Welcome. Kate Ferguson; Common Schools
: Stella Mclaughlin; What Little Boy Think
Willie Hughes; song, Pilgrim Band, in
fant class; recitation, The New Years Cal
Belle Ferguson; Ready for Kiss, Georgi
, Brown: House Maid. Eva Kelly; dialogue
The Bee, the Clock and the Broom; recita
talion, Five Cents Glass, Chas. McLaugh
lin; Darby and Joanna, Nettie Kelly an
Jane Moore; prayer, Take my Hands, Dea
Jesus, Dora Mclaughlin; Value of Repu
tation, Thos. Ferguson and Jane Moore
song. Vena Mclaughlin; charade, coDsistin
of three scenes, Marriage; The Sign Painter
May Mock; May, two young ladies and fou
small girls Little Bessie, Bessie McLsugi
, I'm Starting in Life, five characters; Th
Marriage, tabeauX; A Cure for Obstinacl
or How Charlie Obtained Wife, Rommi
Travis; rectation, Pearly Kelly; recitation
Ionic Williamson; essay, Farewell, Mis-
Nettie Kelly; music a intervals by the Ga
Grove string band consisting of seven p:ece'
The entertainment was one that rehecte
, credit on both pupils and teacher.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
1T DOES NOT HURT KANSAS Or
ILLINOIS,

Pennington Times: with
railroad law such as the people of
Missouri demand, built last year over
1900 miles of railroad, while this state,
which has permitted the railroad mo-
nopolists to do pretty much as they
pleased, built only about l65 miles.
Illinois has law similar in nature to
senate bill 293, which failed to get
through both houses at the regular ses-
sion OF our legislature, and since its
passage in 1871 that state has increased
its railroad mileage from 3,430 to 9,444
miles. In other words, more miles OF
railroad have been constructed in Iii.
nois under what some of our represen-
tatives call rigid and restrictive law,
within the past seventeen years, than
Missouri has altogether. If the pro-
visions of the constitution relating to
railroads had been rigidly enforced
since the adoption of that instrument,
new railroad enterprises would have
had much better sho " than they have
had with a gigantic system monopoliz-
ing nearly all the constructed lines in
the state to contend against, and we
might have made as good progress as
Illinois and Kansas in railroad build
inc ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23

within the state, we believe that the
interests OF the people demand that
they proceed with great caution in the
matter.
9Th. In view of our prospects to
secure several new lines OF railroad
within the territory of Lafayettecounty,
tits OF especial interest and Importance
that the companies who intend to
build within our borders be not dis
snaded by oppressive laws.
9th. We believe that It is not the
desire nor intention of our present
representative in the legislature to
concur in legislation inimical to the
best interests OF the state, and we have
confidence III his intelligence, judg.
ment and honesty in weighing well
any matters regulating or restricting
railroad corporations that NAV come
before our state assembly at the ex-
ira session, believing that az a gentle
man having the best wishes of our coun-
ty and state at heart, he will study and
carry out our interests in this and all
pnbllc matters of concern to the peo-
pie.
They were unanimously adopted
without discussion.
O"pt oOHu W. Drown. or Freedom
township, introduced the following
resolution, which was also adopted:
Resolved, That the citizens of Hip.
glnsvillc and Davis township, having
encouraged A. A. Harms, president
of the Fort Scott, Chicago IL Texas
railroad TO build this important enter-
prise, take great pleasure in the con-
sIstcnt and honest course pursued by
President Harris and his worthy as
sistants in this great enterprise, and
further express our entire confidence
! in his efforts.
On motion, the secretary was in
strueted to furnish copy of these pro-
ceedings to each of the county papers
ana to Col. A. A. Harris.
After short speech by the chair
man, who incidentally mentioned the
transfer of about $50, 900 worth of real
estate adjacent to Higginsville, within
the past few days, to Kansas City,
Springfield and Lexington syndicates,
a motion toadjourn prevailed.
II. j. HIaGINs, Chairman.
HOMER LUCE, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
THE CHRONIC GRUMBLEB.

We heard good one, last week, on the
chronic grumbler. The story runs that
''once upon a time" one of these pests of
society died and went to heaven. Here, after
a few days, he met a former acquaintance
while In the flesh. who, knowing his charac-
ter well, expressed great surprise at seeing
him there, but inquired how he liked the
place, etc. The C. 2. stated that he was not
at all satisfied; that his fingers were sore
from picking the strings upon his golden
harp, his feet were sore from treading tie
golden-paved streets, and besides all this. tie
halo which had been given hun did not fit,
so, taking ii all in all, he was not at all salts
fed but supposed he should have to grin and
bear it through u eternity.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
THE A. T. & s. F.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 1.-THE Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway company Is
seriously considering the project OF building
an industrial city on ! 800 acres OF ground
which 1t owns about eleven miles from here.
1t is proposed to place large factories on the
land. TO build homes for working men. erect
churches and schools, and to provide places
of resort and pleasure. to be owned by the
railway company. 1t is asserted that Geo.
NJ. Pullman is interested in the scheme. but
th;- ic JnubtpI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
THE USE OF SOHOOLHOUSBS.

There seems to he a Misrepresentation OF
the law regarding the use of public school
buildings in some parts OF the county. A
majnrIiy of the voters IN district may per-
nit the use of the schoolhouse for religious,
literary, or other public purposes. The pr0raso
in section 7O44 of the school law is as fol-
lows :-''Nolhing in this section shall be so
construed as to prevent the use of any school
house tor religious, literary or other pubic
purposes, when such use shall be demanded
BY a majo, ity of the voters of such district,
voting at any annual or special meeting
where such question was submitted"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
Total amount paid out .....S 81 7S0 /
Res ,;ectfullv submitted.
C.. e. WALLACE, City Register.

The engineer reported plank walk,
on sd street, from South to Washing
ton, to be in Il dangerous condition,
and recommended its immediate repair,
III II cost of 500.
On motion of Mr.. Gavin the fine and
costs against E. Holiday, were
abatcd.
j. W. Homer permitted TO build ad-
vcrtising fence at I'd ward scales.
On motion of Mr.. Hook Mr. Hicklin
was ordered to remove tin cans, etc.,
from III front of his residence. Mar
shall to see order entOIced.
On Mr.. Taubman's motion personal
delinquent list for 1886 was received
from collector. Finance committee
and register first TO see that same is
correct.
The following was submitted and
adopted:
To the Hon. Mayor and Council:-
Your finance committee respectfully
report that we have examined the suit
oi Nr. j G. McGrew on city warrants
and find them correct and amounting
in the aggregate to 81 ,3O9 "A. But the
interest IS not calculated and will not
be until Judgment is taken. We are
also informed by the city attorney that
tine costs in the several mandamus cases
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23

On motion of MIR. Russell the scales
committee was ordered to report at
adjourned meeting, Thursday night,
April 81.
Mr.. Williams reported from gas
committee to audit gas bill for street
lamps for March. Carried.
Water company permitted to use
two city hydrants to supply Mr.. N.
Gibson with water to sprinkle streets.
Water committee ordered to ascer-
tain cost of placing water in marshal's
office.
On motion of Mr.. Russell 81 80 was
transferred from Taubman judgment
fund to Hicklin judgment fund, and
that amount, with $40 80 already in
latter fund, ordered paid to Jos. Bow
man, sheriff, on Hicklin judgment.
On Farrar judgment there was or
dered paid 1924 "a; on Kriehn g. New
er judgment, $26 20; on j. e. Fail
Judgment, in tull of levy of 1886
81 81; OH Withers judgment, S145 60;
on Fitzgerald judgment, 1924 "a; Oh
Lexington Savings Bank judgment
$14 Al.
Council adjourned until Thursday
April 81.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain J. d. Conner. recorder of deeds "f
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the office of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, April 9.
to Saturday, April 10, A. D.. 1887. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Susan A. Taylor to Emma Walk.
lot q. blk 8. 1st add to Lexington. 5 400 90
Mary and Maggie l.. Wood to JnO.
II. Green. 40 acres. ne SO. 3S. As, Is. LOCO 90
w. Fl. Ewing t., John c. Young.
int in lots IA. 10, 16 and Il, blk A.
Ist add to Lexington ....... 1850 90
Jas. S. and Annie Vickars to VIM.
| E. Jones, 1-6 of "a 93-1O0 acres, off
| n end W hf sw, 30, 40. 26 ........-. l 90
c. Lieser and wife to J. Weieel,
| lot IA. blk C. Chas. Liese's add to
Corder. 50 90
c. Liese and wife to j. Weigle,
| lot 13, blk C, Chas. Liese's add TO
COrder 90. ..... oo w
Peter Uphaus to Claus Herick, pit
NV sw, 4, 4S, "a, strip. ........... 30 90
Susan j. Ewing and husband TO II.
Gumsey, lot in Old Town, 51X1o5. 80 90
A. b. f Lehman ct al to &. Jung.
| lots and 10. blk N, McMeekin's add
| to Higginsville. e..................... 294 90
Grove Young to A. P. Campbell,
lot 8, blk IS, South side add to Hig-
ginsyille Observation-Disclosures. 125 90
A. r. Patterson ct al to Baptist
church, lot 80, blk 10, Odessa. 100 90
o. A. Jones and wife to G. Young,
| lot IA. blk 10, Asbury's add to Hig
ginsvie. e................, ........7. 1000 90
j. ID. Cox and wife to Thomas f.
sw ne, is, 10, 5.................... $50 90
JAS. w. Lewis and wife to p. f.
Spruil. 20 SO-1o0 acres, 8, 30, %,
Known as lot 165 90
ii. j. Higgins to Perry Parker. |
| acre, lot 3, west of Higginsville, be-
ing pt ne ne, /, 49, ,26............... 100 90
lD No instrument will be filed until the
fee is paid. -AJg
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
CAN'T BE SCARED.

Richmond Democrat: t:-"Governor
Marmaduke is man who cannot be
scared off or intimidated by the pow
erful railroad lobby aud is determined
that the people shall have Justice. He
is just such a chief magistrate as we
predicted he would be when we advo-
Gated his nomination and election. All
honor to John s. Marmaduke."
Cali on Jim Winn, Dover, Mo-, for good
goods at bottom prices. mch26t4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23

Total from scales lasS 80 50
Total amount received. S 969 TO
Paid out to j. ID. Shewalter vs.. City
of Lexington for gas tax 81 80;
costs,e2 1o;amount on sinking fund
as per voucher. Observation-Disclosures 3 65
Paid out sinking fund, other
claims per voucher er......... 213 70
Paid out on revenue fund as per
voucher .......-..... 4i4 W
Paid out on judgment fund, Richard
Field attorney in George Farrar
judgment As per voucher ... 40 OIL
Paid out on judgment fund to Walk
cr II PheiZIng attorney In T. Gose-
wiscn judgment, w. K. Gosewisch
exc utor, as per voucher. % 70
Pad out to Walker Il PhetZing, at
tori ey' for kre h II Meyer iudg-
menI, on Judgment fund per
Paid out on judgment fund to VIM.
Il. Wilson. attorney in j. G. Fall
judgment, rs per voucher. 10 40
Paid out TO II. G. Wallace, attorn
in VI. W. Withers Judgment, W.
If. Ehlles. administrator, on judg-
ment fund Is per voucher. ........ 29l 10
Pad cut on judgment fund to John
Weiborn, attorney III Mrs. Eliza
Fitzgerald Judgment a. per voucher 40 OIL
Paid OuG On water fund to Lexington
ater Co., as pei voucher and per
contract 1000 90
Paid out on 2aS fund 10 Lexington
'iaS Co, as per voucher and per
contract. ........... -.-........... O06 ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

CITY HALL, April IA, 1887.
Council met. All present.
The city register read his monthly
report, as follows:
TREAsURER'S OFFICE, April IA, 1887.
To the Honorable Mayor and City COun-
cil:--The undersigned respectfully reports
that the following amounts have been paid
into and out Of the treasury during the past
month";
Received from J. p. Owen,O revenue
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
~ \ MCDONALD, M. d.

AND SURGEON. Lexington. on
No. over X, Krishe s, oaS,es seSas Sfas
Main street. Resloehce eo noy27yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
MEDICAL.
DR. F. COOLEA'

nAs nEoPESEp ,A Ks!1s1 sTTs oiolniSs SR St store
ii Parlors % Eyer pis nId old home, where he will, nd
TO meet many al Sd npe%
al ns xsS %sy his see
Call and isa his Galvanic and Farsdic Ua''sIy and
t,tice hours: u. III W - mch5 S1u
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
~ T.. ROLTON,

vs,cIAN AND SURGEON. as ssl i@MGeea Krieen
hia old stand to back room over sneciaI
sS sSos stOr RsDas9 Msm cosss house
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23

against the city are erroneous and
recommend that the council take some
action TO have the same corrected. In
the suits for personal city tax we arc
informed that all of the suits are not
yet served, but that execution will be
issued as soon as the judgments are
all taken on cases now docketed.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN TAUBMAN,
G.. III. SCHAEFERMEYER,
G. BEN RUSSELL,
Committee.
Four ordinances were passed. which
may be found else where il this paper.
Mr.. Taubman moved that the city
attorney and ordinance committee be
instructed to prepare an ordinance to
compel the street railway company to
comply with its franchise. Carried
The following claims were allow
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
DENTIST.
nm L. ~. MENG'

,.I1 MAssnnn; Ass%. over 9; Com %; n%$;sssis' s ~
g. S.nk I frOp1 opposite the cOuT.nG1aIfe'nb nlS1Mf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
Nn p n. CHAMBERs.

SURGEON, Off. .e 0ppos,se
DHYsLCIAN oSsr g Graham 3 Morrrson' store sh
1. l oon ence: At the Benz. Chinn h'US 'isnl7S-ly.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
aTTOR RNEYS.
Nx Rd,ACkWELL,

&A n.,yEy AT LAW. VIII practice In III
8 6scoufts OF tue state. PROMPT m nv arversta care.
%<S<z~s fSsssf bus,ness entrusted 10 my la o "a
( ( 1sbuild ng over Trgs Sh,eI1 1ei.i
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
eceived from J. P. Owen, ,on revenue

Total amount . ......S SSS 70
Thos. Walton, Water street scales. "a 05
Chas. NJ. Meet, ID ward scales . 40 80
J. q. Fischer. 4lh ward scales w 7 90
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
""~-------- " WIZ. II. CHILxs.
He VIZ .UArE IL CHILES.
:. g CHANDLER,

rroRNEIAT-LAsMv,, .Asv,, Lsni'StO ana stDei courts Of
a practlse IN nad,oinng i counties Being saSe Se
dasns ,ss sSaass aa G'
snseIaI all matters
D. D; g.. M % ratent oice, Gener. an,s nan. once
war; War. Interi u. and Other other depaf 'n' msy
ogar Grimes & Venabie .. s.------
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-23
BANKS.

sgseaESoaNS, s eaSaS,aSass. DaSais ap ssairs, HaSins @
10 Missouri.